Philip Ward[email protected]Digital X-RayAuntMinnieEurope.com Digital X-Ray InsiderMay 6, 2012Clinical NewsSummer approaches, so keep aware of trampoline injuriesAs the summer months start to loom large, get prepared to see more images of trampoline injuries. Failure to spot fractures can cause long-term health problems for younger patients, Norwegian researchers warn.May 6, 2012CTDid x-ray delays lead to patient deaths? And, hope returns to Iraq; PACS in ParisMay 1, 2012Clinical NewsOptimism and hope return to Iraq after years of isolationRadiology in Iraq seems to be moving in the right direction again, after the devastation caused by decades of war, terrorism, and violence. Attempts to rebuild the training and education system are bearing fruit, but additional support from Europe and beyond is still urgently needed.May 1, 2012Clinical NewsPediatric chest CT: What you really need to knowCT is vital for evaluating the central airway, mediastinal structures, and lung parenchyma, plus it's more sensitive than plain radiographs in detection of structural changes within the lungs, but CT examinations must be clinically justified by the referring clinician and radiologist.April 30, 2012CTHow to spot DVT in pregnancy; surgery's impact on mammographyApril 24, 2012Industry NewsPregnancy-related DVT comes under scrutiny in FranceA single complete compression ultrasonography scan can safely rule out a diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) in women during pregnancy or in the first few weeks after giving birth, French researchers have found in a study published this week.April 24, 2012Clinical NewsMR enterography can solve problems in Crohn's diseaseMagnetic resonance enterography is rapidly becoming the first-line imaging tool for evaluating the small bowel in patients with Crohn's disease. It can demonstrate mural and extramural complications, and the lack of ionizing radiation makes it ideal for prolonged follow-up.April 23, 2012MRIAuntMinnieEurope.com MRI InsiderApril 19, 2012Clinical NewsMRI shows musicians' brains really are markedly differentResearch carried out in the Beatles' home town has confirmed that musicianship has a significant impact on the right hippocampal shape and subfield volumes. MRI showed musicians have larger volumes in the presubiculum, subiculum and fimbria.April 19, 2012Previous PagePage 170 of 189Next PageTop StoriesMRIMarion Smits joins Cambridge teamProf. Marion Smits speaks about her new U.K. post at Cambridge University with Prof. Ferdia Gallagher’s group and looks ahead to ECR 2026.Womens ImagingMammography screening improves survival for late-stage cancersCTUsing GPT‑4o with CT exams helps diagnose ovarian cancer earlierMRIUnclear explanations of contrast MRI exams heighten patient anxietyMRI15 years of top stories: Which are the standouts?
